davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-24
Read Think and Act.

To inform the people of the town and
save by going direct to Steel's New Gro
Gerry and China Store. You can get bar
gains in Groceries and Queensware. Just
think moment, did you ever before get
2 bars of the best common soap on the
market for five cents? / have sold 500
bars of this soap in about two weeks.
Try bars. Do not be fooled but get my
soap all wrapped and labelled for 5. We
sell spoons as low as 10 cents per set, a
good plated spoon for so cents per set.
Knives and forks from 60 cents to SIS per
set. The genuine Ivory soap cents per
bar, Lennox and Town Talk Soap cents
per bar, all of the best brands made.
Green coffee 25 cents per pound, flour
from so cents to 65 cents per sack, coal oil
at 10 cents per gallon, best oil on the mar
ket, warrented, 20 cents per gallon, the
finest line of hanging in Jackson from So
to $15, green apples cheap. We handle
glassware and queens ware of the best
grade. stonema are, flower pots, lime, ce-
ment, plaster, sewer-pipe, friedrich, at
WO OO4A buO COlOOldUCo
Domestic Sewing Machine, which has no
equal on the globe, sewing machine fix
lures, oils, belts, springs, shuttles, needles,
and repair all kinds of machines. ALL
kinds of lamp burners from candle pow
er to 26O, lamp wicking of all sizes, CHM
neys of all sizes, repair lamps, keep differ
ent styles of lanterns and globes. China
wares, silver wares, dinner, supper and
tea sets, cups, saucers, plates and lamp
shades. Cigars, tobacco, teas, spices, sug-
ars, lard, candies, starch, soda, canned
fruits. Chamber sets, silver sets, glass
tea sets, water sets and many other kinds
and styles of goods that are staple, and
will be sold at rock bottom prices.
desire country trade of all kinds, as
far as can use or handle, and will ex-
change goods for all kinds of salable pro-
duce. Give me call and see what you
do and save. For cash and quantity I
will not be undersold. | have a Tele-
phone No. 81 by which all orders will re-
eeiye prompt attention. We have the
finest Delivery in Jackson. Goods will
be delivered three times a day at morn
ing and night-9. IL and 4. Don't miss
,he place. No. 13 East Main st.
w. A. STEELE.
Jackson, 0.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-24
From the Argus.


We learn that
Coalton is to have newspaper.
Hamden is to have jollifcation.
Hugh Barnhill has new girl baby.
George Andres has new boy baby.
Dan Glyn has sold his saloon to John
F. Bertsch.
The family of DR.. Howe are visiting in
Parkersburg
A brakeman named Spears was killed
near Hamden.
Geo. M. Powell's big mill is almost
ready to go to work.
Main Street, in Wellston is being sur
veyed distance of six miles.
The jubilee over the "big deal" was a
complete and glorious success.
W. A. Noble has bought out the Gro
Gerry and Provision Store of McGhee and
Edwards.
A young man named Coons, working
at Gooding 6 Edwards planning mill, had
his right hand badly crushed.
The incorporators of the new Eclipse
Coal Co., are D. r. Williams, John M.
Foster, A. J. Hunter, Scott McGhee and
Adam Scott. Capital stock, $4,000.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-24
OBITUARY Y.

GAMBIA, November II, 1887.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-24
Church Dedication.

There will be an M. E. Church dedica-
tion at Union ON Franklin Valley Circuit
on Sunday, December 4th, 1887. Services
beginning at 0 a. m. The same will be
the occasion of quarterly Meeting be-
ginning on Saturday, December Sd, 1887.
Everybody invited.
24noY-2w. COMMITTEE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-24

Do not forget that DR.. Ewing is Agent
for the celebrated Diamanta and other
first class Spectacles and Eye Glasses
which he sells at bottom figures. Call at
his Drug Store on Portsmouth Street. See
for vOurSa1f
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-24
ANDARD: JACKSON OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER

November 1887, aged Ss years, months and 10 days.
Passing from the earthly Sabbath to the heavenly
rest. In his death his wife has lost husband,
the Presbyterian Church an honored elder, and our
town a good citizen. We trust he has heard on high
the welcome greeting well done, good and faithful
servant enter thou into the joys of thy Lord If 50
our loss is his eternal gain.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-24
Comnletely Cantured.

On the morning of November 16, while sitting in
the study with book in hand the Pastor of Frank
lin Valley Charge startled by a gentle rap. On
opening the door, there stood gentleman and his Ia
dy. There nothing strange in this. Soon others
came, and by eleven O'Clock the parsonage and the
parsonage yard filed with men, women and
children. In a few moments there large table
spread with the good things of life, and pastor and
wife and brethren and sisters from various societies
of the charge called to dine. The table was relled
till all were satisfied. After very enjoyable time by
all, pastor and wife seated the front porch
Bro. Armpstead Scurlock stepped forward, and with
a few well chosen words addressed the audience He
said Life is full of responsibilities Every calling
has its responsibilities But the most response
Bile is the ninistry for the minister stands between
God and man and that the object of this meeting is
to indicate to pastor our sympathy in his work."
then called Brother Will B. Davis to read the list
contributors and their various gifts amounting to
about hundred dollars, which he then presented
go the pastor and wife. The pastor replied in few
words of gratefulness and all bowed in prayer.
The following is the LIST Of articles:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-24

Silks, satins, pushes, velvets and sur
abs in endless varieties and at values far
below former prices.
j. M. KIMBERLING &. Bro,
Gilsey Building, Main st.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-24
Notice To Hunters.

Notice To Hunters.
We the undersigned forbid hunting on
our premises:
A. L. White, VIM. E. Stephenson, En-
zelo Crabtree. Enoch Crabtree, Madison
Crabtree, George Coles. Sarah Coles, Dav-
i'd Hays, Mollie Crabtree.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-27
been very satisfactory during the past

been very satisfactory during the past
years.
The greater number of land entries
have bean made il the central and north
ern portions of the territory, although
there has been considerable progress
along the great highway OF Dskota's
marvellous prosperity since 1880 reported
in every district. and in places, as In the
Black Hilip, there has been a remarka-
BILE growth in other ways. = u
1t may be truly said that the citizen
ship of Dakota consists largely OF the
best blood that flows IN American veins
which IN turn, through the succeeding
generations brought to life on this soil,
in this climate, and under these skies, is
to produce the future Dakota type in
mar and women.
Il would be we'll and altogether wise,
according to the judgment of the
writer, to add o little to the proportion
OF the desirable foreign element and
leaven q population.
The German will contribute to the love
OF home and liberty, the respect OF law,
and the pride OF common institutions, in
no less degree than the free-born Ameri.
can himself may cherish and MAINTAIN
those fundamental principles OF oul
national constitution and state govern
ment. ~ y
The work OF this department has beer
confined almost entirely to the United
States and Canada. Some advertising
matter has been sent to England and
several continental countries, but ne
systematio effort to encourage foreign
emigration has peen possible in thu
absence OF the necessary means for thu
purpose.
tConclusion tomorrow
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-27
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Exemption Law Tam
pered with by a Venture
some Member.
Reference of tho Yankton Court Re-
moyaI Bill TO a Special
Committee.
COUNCIL

~ -
Bismarck. Jan. 26-In the council bills
we're introduced:
BY Mr. Gripsy, to reimburse the trus-
tees of the deaf mute school for SERVICES.
| By NJ. Dodge, to tax dogs to indem.
nifty damages for sleep.
By Mi. Gain, for . territorial fair ct
Huron, appropriating SIS 1000 to buy
ground and $4,000 for annual expenses.
Council bills passed:
Regulating marriage and providing
license and records.
Providing for the burial of soldiers
and sailors and the erection Of head
stones.
The council also passed the new house
bill extending the time OF paying taxes,
including the suspension of distraininR
sale, as recommended by the governor.
Adjourned:
HOUSE.
Bills were introduced:
by Mr.. Burnham, Incorporating the
soldiers home and appropriatinG $2O,-
600, naming no location.
BY MI. Greene, amending the exemp-
tion law. The amendment enumeratef
thirteen different kinds of exemption,
among them $l,250 for furniture and
bedding; also private libraries, musical
instruments, etc all wearing apparel,
wages for sixty days, about $500 Tor farm
stock, etc, all farm implements and in
struments or books OF business OF pro.
fesslon: also team, ETC., with which 9
living is earned; also newspaper office
worth $500, life insurance and home
| stead.
By Mr.. Fellows, relating to the dutieE
ana salaries OF registers Of deeds; also,
memorial to ratify the treaty with the
Red Lake Indians in Minnesota.
By Mr.. Mallory, repeating the usury
flaw.
By Mr.. Ward. establishing q terrific
rial horticultural society..and appropriat
ing 1000 annually.
By Mr. CLARK, establishing q soldiers
home Of Wahpeton and appropriatine
$4,000.
By Mr.. Ruggles, amending liquor Ii
! eense
The bill for the removal OF the fedora,
court from Yankton to Mitchell mad
the most stir since the last combination
and created the naost spirited debate o
the season. MentZer moved reference u
o special committee consisting OF Messr
Adams, Sullivan Morris, Ely and Moore
Mentzer declared men had been whippe'
in to make up q committee to have tn
measure pigeon-holed by enemies on til
Judiciary committee. He had nomina
ted q majority OF friends on the specia
committse because he wanted fair treat
ments
Ward and Dutch opposed the specif
committee, but the motion to SO refe
~passed-28 to ~
House bills passed:
Prohibiting the w%holesaling OF Liquor
in unlicensed counties.
Requiring accounting by assignee.
Fixing fourteen years as the ago I
consent Of girls in seduction cases.
Adjourned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-27
lend Your Constitution a Hand.

Consultations are much alike. and in
nine-tenths Of US the same cause pro.
Iduce the same effects. Vertigo, dizzi'
ness, or pain OF any kind. excepting thai
OF an injury, 3 come only when there
Is IN our bodies some impurity of the
blood which we have not sufficient
vitality 20 throwaof without help. There,
fore, the proper thing to do is to gel
Immediately the necessary help. No aid
is 80 effective as BRANDRErH's PILLS
When you feel these ills coming on take
from three to ten OF these pills. accord
ing to your weight, and be relieved q
once. Never put off the feeling b.
thinking yon will soon be over it. TAX,
the pills aad do not rack the oonssitu
| ton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-27

and the engineer saw q light ahead on
the track. He thought it was a head
light and reversed the engine, whistled
for brakes and started to jump, when he
saw it was a farmer with q lantern croes-
ing the track. Meanwhile Carroll had
started for tho rear of the train to set
the brakes, when he fell and was not
missed until the train reaohed Mitchell,
two miles distant. Carroll crawled to a
farmer-s house, where he found his leg
broken in two places.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-27
lailg gress and 9ak0taian
THE NEWS


The export OF horses across any Dor
ton OF the German frontier has been
forbidden BY the government except IN.
special cases.
"a dispatch from st. Petersburg states
that the czar has forwarded 9 message to
Emperor Feancia Joseph assuring the
latter OF his pacific intentions.
It is generally assumed that the house
Will pass promptly the senate Canadian
retaliation bill. and its understood
President Cleveland favors the measure.
One ballot was taken yesterday by the
Indiana legislature without result. The
Allen men claim they will receive gains
for both the other parties in q day or
two.
Major Joseph B. Young, Of Morrison,
ex-representative and senator and n OF
the foremost lawyers in lows, died Mon.
day night on his way home from CAL
ifornia.
The petition Of the municipal end the
council general Of Paris, in behalf of the
condemned anarchists, Feposes IN Q
pigeon hole OF Governor Oglesby's desk,
where it il likely to remain for some
time.
The speaker laid before the house yes.
terday a letter from the secretary sub
hitting estimates OF the amount needed
to carry out the provisions OF the Mexl-
can pension bill. II is estimated thai
1856 ,S14 will be needed. and $257, 900 is
also asked for to pay additional clerica!
force in the pension office required by
the new pension bill.
The first real act Of violence the strik'
ing Hoboken coal handlers have beer
guilty Of took place yesterday morning
"A party OF Hungarian miners, returning
from Pennsylvania the coal regions, or
their way to Europe were set on by 9
gang OF strikers and brutally assaulted
Some Hungarians were sev erely injured
and one it ia feared fatally.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-27
LlineoIn,s scorn OF a Lie.


st. Louis Globe-Democrat: Mr.. A. h.
Campman a step-nephew by marriage
OF MI. Lincoln, has this to say OF him as
to ,why he was called Honest Abe"
aIn his law practice on the Wabash
circuit he was noted for his unswerving
honesty. People learned to love him
ardently, devotedly, and iuries listened
intently, earnestly, receptiyely to the
| sad-faoed, earnest y He WAS never
| blamed for bribery; nothing could move
him when once his resolutions were
formed. There was nothing scholarly in
| his speeches and he always rested his
case on it's merits, only asking for simple
| western justice, and the texture of the
man wal such that his very unRainllness
was in his favor before o pioneer jury
His face always wore o sweetened and
kindly expression, never sour and bum
ing to win them his tall frame swaying
as o pine, made him q resistless pleader.
L remember one case of his decided
honest trait OF character. 1t was q case
in which lie was for the defendant. Salts
fed of his clients innocence it depended
mainly on one witness. That witness
told on the stand under oath what Abe
knew to be a lie, and no one else knew.
it When he arose to plead the case, ht
said:
"Gentlemen, I depended on this wit
ness to clear my client. He has lied
I ask that no attention be paid his ties,
timony. Let his words be stricken out
if my case fails: / do not wish to win
in tins way"
aHis aoorn of q lie touched the Jury
he laid his case before them magnifi
Gently, skillfuily, mastery, and won il
spite of the lie against him. From suot
work came his Honest Abe. I nevel
knew Abe to have . GOAT to at him
all were ill-itting, but underneath wa,
O big, hot heart that could adjust itse1
to oil humanity. He had at his tongue
end the little items that make up thu
humble world OF the pioneer farmer
Once at q hotel, in the evening during
court. o lawyer said:
aOnr case is gone; when Lincoln quit
he wal crying, the jury war Crying, til,
Judge was crying, and I was q littl'
damp about the lashes myself. W,
might as we'll give the case up."
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-27

n
-
n SPEClA
H ==
Il .~~~~
SNrED-A cspa
eEtabisy rewards
Ssnnx, Qdiorn
xrrp-To tra
ANfEfp- bouse
land io' I
s
k.NTED-A cir
1874 wages IL
low
enquire |
-
.,,nrn-A bill
d ?. MchSNN
.,,unn1
N EXPEMAssMnGa
reoommesn.dbaaTni
B. Boz 5ss.
BANTED-Aanad
Of BABY az
EANTED-Asn
store 0f
- :;
EANTED-as
md Mulberr
80.
BDIEs wsn Hed
Pure Te Tess sna
Ind Of choice
NATL ~
-.,:
fANTED-A.1nt
staples eve
klara FREE.
TlNDAhR
-
.~
Enp.r-A
aoaI AZ s, street
B RENT y
Apply
.-,1-.m.
FFlCEL . IT, ~
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tp,rr,h st.. b
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Enp prNT-
y,nn snniLenmd;d
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49, :: |
Toa szlT-
|: !; Il !; 81; ~: ~: !: |
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Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-27

The territory OF Dakota, with respec
more particularly Just at this tims I
the settlement of her free and chesI
lands, is engaged in q vast bushes
enterprise. 1t is manlfestly the par
of wisdom to apply to the conduct 9
the same those practical business princi
Piles which ordinary commercial OK
p~erience has demonstrated are til
pillars OF success.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-27
DAKOTA's IMMIGRATION.
Biennial Report ofthe Com
missioner, Lauren
Dunlap.
Excellent Work Done by an Official
With an Important Position.

The following synopsis Of the biennial
report of immigration Commission
or Dunlap contains the most important
points in that report. 1t Is taken from
the Bismarck Tribune:
IMMIGRATION.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-27

paper correspondence. During the two
years q number of letters
written. and considerable information by
piece-meal has been furnished the press
abroad. X 4 4 >
The following is a summarized state
ment OF the disbursement, under the
audited statements OF the office, of the
general expense fund provided for its
maintenance and equipment, under
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-01
FRUIT HILL.

FRUIT HILL, KY, Mar. 24-Dick
Williams and l.. III. johnson, OF Hop
kins county, visited Pilot Rock lately,
both were well pleased with the size,
attitude and fine view from its sum
nit. Dick, who has always got an
eye to business, proposes buying it
aud moving it to Madisonville, locat-
ing it on hill near Reinecke's coal
mine and forming partnership with
Mr.. ReiBecke, running them as a
show, a high hill and deep hole.
The hop at Mr.. George Warshaw's
one night last week was very en-
joyable affair, from the fact that there
was twice as much in the show as
was billed, however, all were well
pleased but it fell on Il. r. Pitzer to
hunt up catnip.
"Pond River and all of its tributa-
ries are very fishy this spring." GER
tainly more fish up in our waters
than have been for many years, game
fish plentiful and large. l wonder
what has become of Messrs. Harry
Hopper, Clarence Anderson, r. W..
Henry aud Chess Pyle? Have they
any fishing tackle, if not tell Chess TO
step out and borrow an outfit. Char
ley, when you come we will get a
seine and go in among them some
day when we are not bound by law
to plant corn.
Prohibition and turnpikes will
surely make your city doubly dry,
but will make Clarksville, Elkton,
Greenville, jacksonville and all the
surrounding towns little boomy.
The SOUTH KENTUCKIAN is admit
ted to be an excellent paper; right
now while your city is getting up a
boom you go to work and get up a
boom for the S. r., and for it will
propose plan. Buy fine horse and
buggy, hire couple of pretty girls,
say from sixteen 10 twenty years old,
send them out as solicitors for your
paper. Within a year you will have
more than q million subscribers. You
will then be the foremost newspaper
in the world.
ID. L. Barnes has quit fruit raising
aud changed his fruit plantation in
to a rabbit grange. He has one hum
bred acres of the finest broom sedge
in the State; he will furnish your
city with rabbits next winter and al
so expects to work up his surplus
grass and furnish every body with
brooms.
j. C. Nc. is our boss farmer; last
year he raised fifteen hundred barrels
of corn and fattened twenty-five
thousand pounds of pork, and recent
ly purchased a six hundred dollar
cooking stove.
Our friend G.. N. johnson has got
rich in the "sang" and jewelry bust
ness and retired to private life.
Cosmos.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-01
NORTH CHRISTIAN.

MANNINeToN, Ky. Mar. N.-Aftel
remaining perfectly silent for quite o
long time, we have again decided tC
give the readers of the KENTUoKIAN
few of the most interesting iteml
that have taken place during the past
few days in and around this place
though owing to the recent pretty
spell of weather there has not been
but little stirring around done, es.
pecially by the newsy class, and con-
sequently there is but small amount
of news IN circulation.
There is a great deal Of sickness in
this community. Most everybody il
complaining of severe colds and sore
threats.
A large crop of cats, grass and clio.
yer has been sowed in this neighbour
hood.
The wheat crop is exceedingly fine
at present
Most all of the early peaches, ap.
Piles and plums are killed, while the
late ones still remain uninjured.
The coking ovens are running on
full time now, and the coke is said ia
be very tine. The Company is hav.
ing new mine opened on the east
side of the railroad, with the view Of
running a switch from II to the ovens
a distance of one mile.
The ST. Bernard Coal Company has
purchased land on line from this
place TO White Plains and IL is gener-
ally thought that they will construct
railroad connecting these two places,
if this rumor proves to be true, which
we believe will, Warrington will
blot out her declining steps and as
cend almost instantly up INTO q first
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-01

class boom.
Miss Jennie Cordier, charming
young lady of darlington, spent sew
eral days recently with her brother
Richard Cordier, OF this place.
Mr.. Jesse Bass, our clever tobacco
merchant, went to Hopkinsville last
Thursday and returned Friday will
the money to pay for all the tobacco
that he has received this season.
Mr.. Mat Williams is very low with
pneumonia fever. We hope TO see
him out soon.
Prof. Daniel Mcintosh is slowly re-
covering from a severe spell of sick.
ness.
Messrs. S. b. Atkinson, Of Earring
ton; j. d. Earl, of Madisonville, and
Chesley Williams, of Morton's Gap
were all here last week inspecting the
coke ovens, and prospecting over the
adjacent hills in search of iron ore
coal, etc. They expressed themselves
very highly pleased with their trip
More anon,
PARD.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-01
oRoFToN.

CRoFToN, KY, Mar. 27.-A bright
idea struck one of our merchants las
week that rice sown with clover
would do well, consequently his first
call for clover seed that dav he mixed
them, but when the wise farmer went
out TO sow next day he discovered
the rice and feared that his soil was
not sufficient to grow it and returned
the bag of seed, and the merchant
spent few days in separating the
rice from the clover. Ifthe plan had
only worked we would have had a
boom on rice.
Messrs, G. A. Brasher, H. Clay
McCold and John Renshaw left to-
day to purchase their spring goods.
Four couples went from here TO-
day TO Macedonia to hear the Rev.
NJ. L. Pope preach.
Even in temperate localities where
people would VT imbibe in the "for-
hidden fruit" our grand jury made
the discovery that they were drinking
too freely of Bitters. We ARE not sur
prised that they should take often
bitters for their stomach's sake III a To-
cality where they had always had
plenty of "red eye.%
p. F. Rogers, of your city, came
down to-day.
Born TO the wife of w. NJ. West,
March 25th, girl
II. w. Henry came down TO attend
Esq. Joe M. Lockhart's court Friday.
Owners of dogs never think their
dogs would kill sheep or bite you
outside of the yard, but experience
teaches us that somebody's dogs kill
sheep, and if you don't show some
fight when vicious dog attack you,
he will probably make window in
the posterior part of your Sunday
pants (if You happen 10 have them ON
whose edges will be so uneaven that
il will be question with your tailor
whether he can reseat them or not
and while nature is healing the
anatomical portion that is affected
worse, you will have time TO decide
what steps you shall take to get even
with that dog. BUCK.